Quote:
Originally Posted by elon05  An important element of Omaha is counting your opponents' outs, especially when multi-handed...this is far more significant in Omaha than it is in Hold'em, and so, when you have bottom set and are against 3 opponents, you may start understanding why you should hate your hand.
For the purposes of this exercise, stack sizes are equal.
Small blind (SB): holds 5c-7c-8s-9s
Big blind (BB): holds 3d-5s-7s-8d
Position 1: Ac-Ad-4c-4d
Position 2:YOU Kd-Ks-10d-10s
Position 3: As-Qs-Jh-9h
Position 4: Kh-10h-6d-6c
Board: 10c-6s-4s-Kc
After the flop you have the best possible hand.
After the turn you have improved and still have the best possible hand.
Assuming that all 5 opponents go to the river with you (and looking at their hands/draws, they will), of the 24 remaining cards, how many cards let you win after the river?
And, in your opinion, what is the best card you could hope for to hit the river? |
This is so outlandish. This will never and let me repeat NEVER ever happen, and there is truely no purpose to this excerise because you will NEVER see their cards. Why did you write this up? I know why and its a carebear reason.
Lyte look a lot closer at all their hands.